Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1920, Page 4

_ WORWICH BULLETIN, - SATURDA 1198 1920 Serwich Bulletis and @oufief 124 YEARS OLD o shumeripticn price 13¢ & week: 50 & moath; 4.9 Butehed 4t the Postoffice at Norwieh, Conn.. s wecend-cia: ‘matier. Talenhons Catla, Palietis Bustness Ofice. 453 Bulletia Edliorial? Rooms, 3.2 Dulletin Job Ofice, 35-2 Wilimstic Oles. 23 Church St MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Awocatd Pres 15 exclusiiely enflticd 19 e aue for rpublication of all news decoateh- chediied 0 B e pou olverwise credited 1o Vs puper I news published ey AL s of repubiication of +iten Bereis are alio reserved. w CIRCULATION | WEEK ENDING OCT. 30th, 1920 10,955 Miz. HARDIN for the S COURSE. that will be course followed of the duties of nt in r to 4 the league of nations, it is 10 be expe Ted that it will be in full accord wi position which he took throughou campaign and the republican piatform That the so called Wilson | ot mations will not be accepte ¢ §one conclusion. That such a league h the Hitehcock reservations v ot +-be considered satisfact equally evi- sdent. That artiele ten and possioly eleven will go They w lepst undergo changes I eliminat * their dangerous features and there will be the most careful and considerate a tention given to the entire covenant for the safeguarding of the nation's welf The best minds of the w brought together for their opinions, bu It . g that throughout tl « aign President-elect Hardin between the nations such as would sery to prevent war, without endangering th ndependence o at That Hardin = Jeague idea is st republicar platform which declares that “The re- publican party stands for t among the nations to prestry of the world. We belleve tha international assoc! upon Mmternations which means an understandin the nations Withe t the obligat ns over strenuous objections have ed | In spite of misrepresentations the vot- «rs of the country have recognized and supported this stand of the president- #lect. His conduct throughout t s cam- palgn has shown that he is a man who will apply himself to h well and be fully ¢ sponsibilities And the sam ca task wise naclous of h Bers of his cabinet round himself with the ®et is confidently of national il ma - That will best men he believed. Many e prom haid in the highest regard throughout the CORRLrY, men in whom the confidence of the people will be placed and whose ser- vieth 888 be of the greatest benefit in diregting the departments of the govern- ment and helping to carr ut the prin- cipies for w e republican stands, are available. Already cert tioned for such re- and they are being named because of thei ness rather than from the beli that they have put the new Ppresident under obligations to them It will be the welfare of the country that will get consideration first as to) both the league 1 the cabinet weakness that a members in the administration will not be overiooked in the selection of another . » P T A GOoD s1 Been notice canot fail f the sontrast that | - tion 370t the pres overnmen: dgaling wit Americans in that country. In the past few there have been many hundred jleans killed in the r ) with very forth to punish those o for it. The vel government made it -« need be little restraint exer ction by ey with Ame or wEo sought subjects of d in these who can citize those or no good reason to kill the is country Mexico never had to pay very severely for such kiilings, Lut with the preasent government there is evident n feeling that it it ever expe ts to cult friendship ¢ iould exist between meighboring countries it must demon- strate that it interds to protect the lives and the properties of Americans, who in many instances are responsible large measure of the development Piace in that country Thus when word reache to the effect that one at least of those invoived in the slaying of Americans has Been brought to trial. found guilty and executed thers Is tangibic evidence that Ahe Mexiean government as at present constituted has undergone an important and commendabdle chance. Mexico in the recognition of its short- gomings and In its.endeavors to over- tome them s adopting a most valuahle golley for its own good but also paving the way in a very mecessary manner for the much desired recognition it Srom ‘this and other countrie: torthe for a secks BEER IN MASSACHUSETTS, At the last session of the Massachu- wetts legislature there was an effort made 1o pass & law permitting the man- wfacture and sale of 2.75 per cent beer. That was vetoed by Governor Coolidge, Whose veto was sustained, it being the goversor's contention that it was useless 15 adopt such legislation under the Im- fitession that the federal law could be Mollifled. It was an attempj at self de- seption which was defeated, but the ad- hator Harding upon the assumption ) Washington | thorities would not undertake to prose- tute those Who sold such beer, but that violations of the federal law would. be left for the goverhment authorities to handle it doesn’t mean that Massachu- setts people would be immune from pros. ecution under the Volstead act but it would have the meaning that unless fed- rral authorities are much more concerned with the violations of the Volstead act than they are at, the present time there would be certain ground for those desir- ing to deal in such beer to feel that there was a certain degree of safety*for such Susiness. Massachusetts has at least gone on record against, the amount of alcohol per- itted in beverages under the Volstead act. It has likewise givep motice to the | federal authorities in charge of the “p'i holding of the Volstead act that'in only | such cases where the alcohslic content of Veer is over 2.75 per cent. by weight, and that means 3.40 per cent. by volume, will it undertake to participate in enforcing “ie Volstead act Government authorities charged wWith ent autles must recognize that responsibility has been increased by | n of the voters of Massachu- | CALIFORNIA'S PROBLEM. Opposition to the Japanese is nothing| % on the Pacific coast. It has been | viewed with growing concern for years| nil the result is the anti Japanesg legis- | on which has been adopted by a three| vote in California this week. le e Japancse are not mentioned in {10 one @ lew it is intended to include them in.omuch as it is a measure to restriet| {te holding of land by the aliens who « non assimilable - { Japonese have been increasing| | rapidly in the Pacific states. They| . control of a large part of the | sinesd, own much Jand and are st lold upon man apanese have | the cheap laborers but the | in agricultural undertak- part of the country. They | enterprise where little or| existed before ce to lease rapid- in activit ders ! i certain fertile valleys| developed a and | ble business no one has succedeed they " hile ! estern stat: de N d when denied thej THE MAN WHO TALKS |’ Although It rained (ballots) one day only The Deluge came, and the one lead- ing question now is: What are you going to do about it? I mean, first of all you, Mr. and Mrs. Successful Voter! No act of uniformity was held over your he like a cudgel, so you presumably went the polls and registered your honest con- victions. The majority of voters, rightly or wrongly, were on your side.. Don't let your, enthusiasm end in bonfies, red lights and brass bands! Bare your sleeves | to the elbow and work harder for your | party .elected to. office than you Jid in'| pre-election days! Secondly, T mean you also Mr. and Mrs. Unsuccessful Voter. I you voted as you pleased, without undue pressure, and as you honestly thought or the best interests of all concerned don't be a ¢ad and sulk in the camp, but a good sport and take your medicine without a grimace. Carrying a grouch will not reverse the judgment of the peo- ple. Just remember that no man in the hite house and no party In power are Dig enough to send the United States to destruction. Let us all do a little simple addition: Your efforts added to mine and to the other fellow’s will keep Uncle Sam where he belongg in the leadership of the world, Onme of the fundamental claims of science is the conservation of energy: that is, force may change the form of its operation without losing one whit of its energy. A drop of water may appear as ice or steam, but in either case has not been robbed of any of iis original poten- Let this scientific law be pplied to the recent election. Several parties have been striving for the mastery. All but one have failed, that is, have failed to gain the object immediately in view. But have the forces put forth by these de feated parties really failed? Théy have nt broadeast tons of literature; have spent {housands of (dollars on speaker: have spent much in newspaper ads and in other forms of propaganda. Of course v lies have heen told and not wholly v the defeated parties. Tut knowledge also has been widely disseminated. The :onle at large have heen studying the league of nations who otherwise would have left it serenely alone. Defeat has tended to fix the minds of a discredited party more firmly in its belief. An elec- fon in itself rarely makes any converts; ther tends to strengthen one in his belief and that makes for independence. No single avenue of national expendi- ture_is ®holly responsible for the high cost of living. Neither is the large buy- n bit of the people, though running tho much in the line of needless luxury, alone to blame. tha nation still feels and will feel for a Toz the awful costlh of war k fon may be to an situ e’ with an condition which has! {heen steadily increasing N -is not = that certain ones shodd ask how the business in which the Japanese are olved will be carried on withoyt their ce. The farm labor problem is) elsewhere | \ the country The Japanese are work- | ! They are respon for large| v 1 crops and for the utilization! hat was previously untouched .and! s such endeavors which the new law | wpparently intended to discourage so Japanese connection Wwith it s laborers, js concerned. | must therefore be a matter of no lit- | oncern to ‘California 4% to whether | those who can and will pr as the similar results as those obtained| | under the Japanese, \ | SOFT COAL PRICES. of soft coal,! | Promises that the pri Which has already experienced a drop,| will g0 below five dollars a ton at the mines will be welcome news to the users | of fuel. The reduction that h e and that which is promised ! led as important in conn th the demand for lower pric nd the curtailment of op-| to lack of orders which isi | | to the fact that, uncertain s dug con- | citions make it inndvisable to lay in {iarge stocks of goods or to fill Ware- | houses with them when produced ffom | high priced materials along with which b cd tuel likewise plays its part. fact that coal prices have been n1 are going to be still further | ives the imuression that sue g taken as the result of in- e being made into the cir- surrounding c ction. | such reductions are e | cover sight should not be fact that roduced uced | action is he | au prod orts to lost f what Is being done now been done months ago the reason | it wag not and the responsibility for | it to be straightway determined. It is realized of t that the price at the mina is not the only expense attached to | aring the delivery of coal, but there| is no more reasgn why unjustified prices | . insisicd upon there than else- i wh \d the committee engaged in |’ i s into this coal price’ question| . jsinula rot be satisfied solely with the| . jariving down of prices. Consideration| {#hould be given to the profitcering that! | has been oing on wherever discovered. | | | EDITORIAL, NOTES. {h | The cider mille Gon't scem to be suffer }ine from the lack of orders felt in other | | piants. election returns explain the diffi nced by the democcats in| danger that there lack of a good cause on Which |tc spend vour war profits. iiere s little wonder that Govermor ox smiled as telerrams came fn daclar-| he made a “good fight” | « man on the-corner say r.el Faw men ied to overindulgence in what fs » be good for them. 1t has been a long time Tle were S0 mearly of one mind as to | vhom they wanted for president. Thanksgiving day comes | when it will be eas | member what they at a time for the people to re- | e thankful for. The impression from abroad seems to |be that the United States %new what it was doing when it elected Harding. nstead of going to Europe to make a study of condiitons it would seem that e Cox ought to start in at hoine ! n the plan for better trolley service: what 1s going to be done about prevent- ing the loss of all servite on the Nor- wich and Westerly road? In spite of all the fine weather thus far this fall the number of barges of c0al brought to Norwich has not clogged transportation on the river. That Florida shooting on election day shows that there was more back of the refusal to let a Negro vote than the fact that his poll tax wasn't paid. Did he have it to do over again thes favorable vote at this week's which makes It o law. The situation will thus he complicated in\ our neighboring state to the extent fthat Massachusetts au- | sinkings. baa i is a feeling that Governor Cox would woeates calling for a referendum got atake a lesson or two from the gentle- election [ manly campalgn conducted by Senator Harding. The arrival of the first German mer- rifice many of them for the Scapa Flow * | press—their i get un-| wh ince the peo- \Warl chormous tank well water No one of them, nor any derable number of tnem, as long as present inflow keeps up, will drain ank. We know not how long the sent inflow’ will keep un, or how many new leakages will be made, - therefore stop as many leakages as possible. One reckless kind of wastage is in the use or misuse of paper. The writer in com- others had exact dunli- cates of ali kinds of literature sent Most of it anyway goes into the wa. the basket. But Why so meny duplicates?| | Why so many circular letters printed only on one side of the sheet, and of- tentimes on expensive paper? A hue and ery is raised over the scarcity of paper. Why then this reckless One thing we claim in this country at all hazard is liberty of conscience that has the inalicnable right of self-ex- pression within the limits of law. It one thing te defame one's country; it i tp denounce an un- just iticize the nctions of a Taw-rr Tre only way to get an un- law repealed is for th peovle ta n Take t was doubt- nation was o meet its tre- such as sending and soldiers to arms, transpor- tation and pay had to be met, and .a united p made no opposition in do- ing their fu'l du But there has been no fightinz—for us—since November 1918, but the war tax grips us as fierce- s ever; and what utterly senseless ations does it make. It so unjust that thea and motion pic- tfire places should be t: for comes under the head: of luxur ? For instance, why kinds of toothpaste. ® @es in the expenditure? thing for instance the w: ss necessary w strainin nerve mendous obligations, several million of Europe. The Jut. sales of the war dep events, or 1 would One duty_follo ranidly. Were relieve the dull and monotony of our existence. terday—as it were—it was orld war nother more 0 nothing continuous Only yes the great that claimed everybody's at- e. Then we had to re- to condition of or the last several months it Dbeen the presidential contest over > league of nations, and now after all , the falsehood, the right and interpretations of this covenant awiile—come to an end, what shall we take up next? How would it be city of Norwich a bit? Give and help to the Work pro- of commerce? while it would be more ntial purposes. How of us after our ¥ political w should turn over a new leaf and go 4 church? The apt and familiar Oxpression, tempers the wind to the shorn lamb, seen along ev X in life every day. We need not look far for some concrete evidence' of this saying. In these days of coal shortage and high prices how for- tunate to have such a September and Oc- tob hose splendid days Kept the bugbear of empty bins in the back- round. It was quite enough for the iverage man to wrestle with the league of na and other mational issues without bothering over how to keep the coming winter months. The heat of this presidential contest and the exertion of finding a job will keep some men warm for months to come. Is it all haphazard that fur-bearing animals e lightly clad for the mild winter, and heavily clothed for the severe winter? Is it all mere chance that . the deaf and dumb have unusually sharp vision? How do the migratory birds know just when o go south in autumn and north in spring? The birds do mot fret, Why should We, if we “are better than many sparrows.” They are helpless, so are we, and yet the “wind is tempered to the shorn lamb.” The most contemptible feature of offi- cial life is officiousness the antics of lit- tle men in magnifying their office. The higher the office and the bigger the man the less pompous the display. The ma- jor general never struts, that pleasing duty is left to the drum major. Today officiousness is carried to the 'nth power by some traffic cops, not by all, becauss all are not mere puppets. Wearing & blue uniform does not always create the superman—in the estimation of the pub- lic. The laws regulating lights on auto- mobiles are a godsend to the officious cop. Electricity is still a very fickle force and no driver can always tell when his lights are strictly according to laws that are seemingly enacted in the interests of officiousness. To say, the least a cop can be a gentleman when he or- ders an_innocent offender to the police court. If some of these puppets only had the soviet government back of them they would make, first class bolshevists. Not so much is said and written as o help the it so we B attractive for would it w He ought to be about happiness that comes | dition. Eatonic by from the consciousness of achievement. In these days the young people in our to hard Work—and Work it is that tests their ability, their disposition to work and their perseverance. The great ten- dency is to lose céurage before the end is reached. It is much easier to_slump We must remember that | that | i i i i i { i Life Is made up of a successfon of | than to strive. | {latter being of approximately the same |it was'mingled With determination. | transfigured. event of the month will < be the partial and visible throughout the northeastern portiom of the United States, writes C. H. Curirer in The Boston Transcript. An eclipse of the sun is caused by the pase- | age of the moon between the -observer and the sun, thus concealing the sun wholly or partly from view, it sun 17 degrec 11’ 6" south, the mioon 1f degrees 7' 37.8" south. Moreover, ‘Dear somewhat smaller than the sun. The actual fizures will be: Sun's apparent diameter, 32 18.8'; moon's apparent di- ameter, 30’ 11.§". The eclipse will not be total anywhere o the earth, but par- tial wherever visible at all. It will begin in Canada, north of Mani- toba and end in the Atlantic Ocean, near the Madeira Islands and will be visible throughout the —northeastern United States and Canada, also in the southern portion of Greenland and Iceland, throughout the Atlantic Ocean and over | * the western portion of Furope and the northwesterr. portion of Africa. The greates; eclipse will oceur in Greenland, where 74 per cent. of the sun’s dfameter will be covered up. In New England from 32 to 45 per cent. of the sun's di- ameter will be obscured. If we take the figures for Boston, as typlcal for south- crn New Fngland the order of events will be some what as follows: About £:50 A. M. the moon will begin to cross the face of the sun, making a notch close to the highest point on the sun. The moon itself will not be visible, but its advance will be marked by the hiding of more and more of the sun's disk. Ob servers should provide themselves with shade glasses to protect the eyes. As th moon advances more and more of the sun will be obscured until about 30:13 a. m. the time of maximum cclipse, some- 38 per cent. of the sun's di- ameter will be covered up. _After this the moon will begin to move off and at 11:31 a. m. the sun will resume its normal ap- pearance. Last contact will be at a point 70 desrees east of the highest point on the sun. s With the setting back of all the clocks one hour on Oct. 31, the third season;of aving came to an end. This ar considerable confusion has resulted from the adoption of the new system in some places and its rejection in neighbor-| ing cities and states, The sun continues its southward jour- ev this month, being over 21 degrees south of the equator on the 30th. As as result the day loses 58 minutes in our latitude. The moon will be fn last quarter on| g, the 2d at a. m., new on the 10th at 11.05 a. m. ,in the first quarter on the 18th at 3.13 p. m., and full on the 25th at| 5 8.42 p. m. Tt will run low on the 15th and | q, high on the 27th, crossing the cquator on the 6th and 20th, Tt will be In apogee on the 15th and in perigee on the 27th. In| g its journey around the zodinc it will pass the planets in the following order: Nep- tune on the 3d. Jupiter on the 5th, Saturn on the 6th, Mercury on the 11th, Venus on’the 13th, Mars on the 15th, Uranus on the 19th and Neptune again on the 30th. Mercury will move. this month west- ward and northward from Scorpio into th al The most interesting astronomjpal | hence near the meridian at sunset. eclipse of the sun, scheduled for the 10th |in the morning sky, its position on the -8t being right ascension $h. 5m. declina- Will be in"quadrature with the sun and ence . “a) This time | of the month, the Leonldas, may be look- both the sun and the moon will be far |ed for in the early mornings of the 14th, south of the equator as they pass, the :S;D'Llnd 1§th. The Leonids are so called v the | 'from a point within the sickle of tl moon will be nearly at lts greatest dis- |stollation Leo. Another shower, the tance from the earth (apogee oceurring |dromedes, muy be expected in the on the 15th), so that the moon will ap- {part of the night of the 24th. shower, as the name implies, Come from the constellation Pemm may be found just south of the Zenith. - Aries, with the Plejades and the V-shap- ed grodp known as the Hyades er down. Orion Is rising. In the south-|lor west are Aquarius and Capricornus, the l?tur marked by a triangle with curved sides, northern cross in Cygnus, with Lyra and Hercules, lower down. Of the circumpolar sroups Cassiopela and Cepheus are néar- ly overhead. pella in the northwest, Rigel geuse in Orion in the east, Vegn in the| Siler simple. nourighing warm foos tab were added and northwest, Altair and Deneb in the west| "70d 'h'-‘gl‘“ R daial o mu: lmm = and Alebaran in the east should ““b‘ srticulasty "'”e“,q_m“',. Nevada became the for her work. She should some- - LEYTERS TO THE EDITOR there 18 strength” has been well trated in our recent election. earliest times it has been possible for a man to fool o woman more than once, but not even a president of the United States could fool all the women a second Norwich, Nov. §, 1920, B s s ] tended for tuberculosis children, tu- ercular convalescents, and pre-tuber- | Stories That Recail Othery cular. It was felt that their physical condition should not their education, nor their education ag- gravate or intensiy their physical dis- established in order that these chil- tions favoring worl Indee, some of the best private schools in the country conduct all their lower air rooms” or ‘“open-window rooms,” the principles run, the metho much windoiv space is available to allow the raom to be properly called an opens air_room. Excellent work may be in an open-air class »m'fi on root of a building, on a sheltered balcony, in tent or ahack, or in & regulat cites Toom, with all ‘the W from their frames, course, always be a of covering to prevent from falling into should be some kind of Neptune is in ‘the constellation Cancer 18 degrees 45 seconds. On the 6th near the meridian at sunrise. November lg, . famous for its display of hootifng stars.” The principal showes Tie_fact that they scem to§ some con- An- ‘early This seems to Androme- At 8 p. m. en the st the square of classes, it is essential that warm ing and good food be looked necessary adjuncts to the 0 If the child is allowed to bec ed, the good effects of the will be nullified. A warm and covering for the head, other protection for the fe ting-bag, blanket, and any ering needed for the study period (sometimes t in sleeping on cots) fuet be provi each chiid. Food furnishes fyel for the hence is a source of heat. Chi open-air classes need extra this reason, as well to help in up-building. Hot sbups, cocom, t of it lies the triangle in il Jow- 18 In the northwest may be found the £ 5% fad j i i L} { £ ) The brightest stars visible include Ca- and Betel- i i b i i ; thing of food values and the mtfl hygienic requirements of her If she has, in addition, an instinct fer social gervice, her value will be all the greate. An open-air class furnishes a splendid opportunity for the formation of invaluable health habits. In almost all cages the results of open-air classes have been very good, The children usually gain in weaight more rapidly than the average, the ap- Detite improves, nervousness deereas- es, and the blood takes on a much redder hue. The pupils generally are more alert and interested, somelimes advancing more rapldly in their grade i : g £ § The Election Result Mr. Edjtor: The adage that “in union ilius- From the JOHN McWILLIAMS economy ard the giving up of many Nitle luxuries, not of actual neces savinanisinecs sitied: It s hoped :: :-u : 'l'l.‘ an other children. down-east reston that later . THE GROWING CHILD To the more or less family er com- year the tinplate shortage may be By the U. 5. Public Health Service || munity spirit developed n an open- overcome, enabiing the packers fo re e M Gir " cings, the ‘children. respond with Open-Air Class Rooms. sume, operations. That & a hope should be shared by the gemeral pub lic. As related to the consumption ol Matne sarddines it, of course. of ver) small proportions, but at this time i curtaliment of production of any articl of food is a matter of general concera. —s Great to Be Crasy. In a recent communication the forme! kalser signed himself “L R." which means Imperator Rex—to Wilkielm —Ne York Telegraph. . GOLDINE Merb Remedies Can Be Bonght st ENGLER'S 1 HARMACY. Formula No. 1 is a Tenic, Stomach anc e Nemedy. la Neo. 2 is for Rheumatism, Ca- “arrh, Kidney nad Biadder Troubles. Geldine Morning Smile Laxatives. helptul cooperation. 5 t Open-air classes were originally ine shoriage of tinplate, declares - ‘Transcript. There I8 an herring, which, when placed “dliled in {ie, interfere with Preterred the Slender Trpe, ] The other day a group of small chfl- dren was on the way home from school They had not gone very far when ene of the smallest of them ran up to Johnny, {who seemed/to be the oracle for the crowd, and said: “Oh, Johnny, haven't we got the prettiest teacher.” Johnny suddenly stood still with arms akimbo, looked at the speaker in amaze- then said in a olng drawn out, too fat. You Can't Blame Him. “That makes me fighting mad,” ex- citedly exclaimed a man on the ear. “Now what's the matter?" asked his bility. ' Hence, open-air classes were ren might be educated under condi- their recovery. The was_then extended to include nemic, delicate, and “run-down” chil- ren, and has included normal children. doers In the midst of the season. The iaterruption to this Maine lasses in open-air rooms. ‘Whether these are called eal open- pon which they are and the results are provided sufficient The people engaged In It follow other teades for about six months i the year. But bath to fishetmen and op- erative In the shops the packing of the same, Libra. On the 16th it will be in inferior conjunction and hence change to the morning sky. It will, however, be too| nenr the sun for study this month. Venus may be seen low in the south- after sunset, setting at 6.12 p. m. on the 1st or 6.45 on the 30th. Tts motion ! this month will cafry it eastward and | thward fom Scorpio into Sagittarius. Mars is now rather low in the south- west at sunset, but may still be scen setting soon after 8 p. m. It is now inj Sagittarius. but will entd the month| farther east as well as farther morth in pricornus aturn are both in the con the morning sky. Saturn Deing farther east as well as farther south. On the 1st Jupiter rises about{ 130 a. m, .14, On the 30th Jupiter will be up before midnight, Sa- turn about 12.30 a. m. Jupiter is about|M fifteen times as bright as Saturn, the lation Leo liancy as Regulus, the brightest star | in Leo. Uranus is in 1st I the evening sky in the ition Aquarius, its position on the ght ascenson 22h. 16m.. d 11 degrees 34, On the 24th will be in quadrature Wwith the sun a Put it is the reward of triving that justifies -the exertion. The writer recently saw a young girl work- | ing hard over a tough lesson in Latin. Perplexity was written in her facc but At length the light-came and her face was| She felt the joy of con-| quest, and such experiences might be more common among students. . Sunday Morning Talk Practicing the Presence of God. Let us draw near with a true heart and full assurance of fzith. Heb. 10:22, It is good for me to draw near to God, Psalm 73:38. There is one thing we must not over- Took which is almost essential to a life of blessedne: it is the being frequent- alone with God. We can have Him with us in life’s activities, in any full de- eree, only when Wwe give ourselves suita- ble_ pause to think of God, to commune h Him and let Himv come in and fill our souls. The time mneed not be long, but it should be habitual; preferably in the rly part of the day when our minds are fresh and our hearts unburdened. Every one of us needs this intercourse with God, and when we get it the effect ‘when one looks at the sun. You gaze a moment at the sun, and then look bout you on the earth and everywhere ou sec the sun. Up the street in yon- der doorway, among the hurrying people ; | you seem to have brought the sun down by your look and now you see it all about you. This same thing Is what happens to disciples of Christ, when you recognize the religious value of aquiet hour and you give yourself pause to look jnto the face of God. By so doing you bring HMn down into your immediate sur- roundings. In the midst of the throng- ing people who press upon your daily | life, when you enter the doorway, of your office, store, or shop, qr duties pursue you in the home, eves here you see God, are conscious of His presence, and walk with His light irradiating the whole horizon of your activities. Freed From Torture Eatonic Cleared His Up-Set Stomach “‘The people who have seen . me suffer tortures from neu: rought on by an up-set stomach now see me perfectly sound and well—absolutely stonic,”” writes R, Lon Profit by Mr. Long’s keep ¥ulu stomach y condi- Mhat under the state law the manufac-|chantman in the country since the war | Schools and academies are boning down|\Take an and sale of 2.75 per cent. beer will | shows that Germany has been busy while it will be illegal under | bilding ships even if it did have to sac- tion, fresh and em)li.Q and avoid the ailments that come from an acid con- brings relief by gases— Eatonic :ow wanq;]rt’ullyn:& helps you. 0X costs only a trifle with your drug- gist’s guarantee. v scidity and g ‘8-Hour Sale FROM 10 A M. TO6P. M. : AT On SATURDAY—On Every - GCoat Wrap Sult Dress - Fur Skirt Hat Blouse nomhlwomwh*flnubk'fllfl-fi“'finhum It presents the last word in fashion and in range of styles to satisfy all tastes. It is your great opportunity to buy for less. < : COATS AND WRAPS............ $22.50 to $125.00 Materials include—Bolivia, Silvertip, Velowr, Chamoistyne and Veldynes, trimmed with self fabrics or Australian Opossum, Beaver or Sealine, Values up to $200.00 { Tailored, Embroidered or Fur Trimmed— - Values up to $125.00 ' DRESSES In Tricotines, Velvets, Velours ~ Special $1950 and 52250 " FURS, $1950 . 'BLOUSES, $458 'SKIRTS AND HATS 15 PER CENT. OFF